The most vivid portrait
The most vivid portrait of an American community in the late 1960s comes from Paula Young, a former Pittsburgh radio reporter who is now a police reporter for the National Guard. Young is assigned to investigate the death of a young girl who was shot and killed during a violent confrontation at a strip club in which the teenager was fatally involved. Young is then sent to investigate the death of a 19-year-old woman who was killed by the same assailant in a nearby
The most vivid portrait of the British surrender is in the early scenes of the film. Early in the film, as the British have been dying, a soldier (Matt Dillon) is trying to get the flag flying. Dillon's lead character tells him that it's the 1st of July and everything is going to be okay. <br /><br />The American flag is flying over the American Indian Territory, and we see it's being raised in honor of